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Unprecedented scenes in the White House may have ended any immediate prospect of a deal on peace or Ukraine's minerals, while World markets respond with concern to the furious public row between President Trump and President Zelensky.
Elsewhere the 'fat finger' problem of how Citi group mistakenly turned a $280 deposit into $80trillion.
Plus we discuss the problems for American's facing tariffs on importing energy from Canada, and why Hungary is the Hollywood movie location of choice
The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.
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The European Union has said today it hopes to conclude a free trade agreement with India by the end of this year. This is 18 years since negotiations first started.
In China, the technology minister Jin Zhuanglong has been removed office, seemingly as part of President Xi Jinping’santi-corruption purge.
We mark the end of Skype, the original internet calling app.
And Gideon Long speaks to a man who sued India's largest cinema chain because there were too many advertisements.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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President Donald Trump is expected to bring in delayed tariffs for goods coming from in Mexico, and Canada. He says they are failing to curb the export of the drug fentanyl.
We hear from a former editor of the Washington Post after its current owner Jeff Bezos declares the paper will in future only publish opinion pieces that support personal liberties.
We examine the success of the Japanese pocket-monster cartoon franchise, Pokeman. It has become popular around the world over the last 29 years, and we hear from its boss.
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The FBI has accused North Korea of stealing $1.5bn worth of the cryptocurrency Ethereum.
In the US, President Trump has threatened a 25% tariff on EU imports. What do European exporters thing?
And in Africa, entrepreneurs from across the continent are meeting for the Africa Business Convention. Gideon Long speaks to one of the business owners attending.
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The US president Donald Trump said his administration would soon announce a 25% tariff on imports from the EU. Who will win in this trade war?
We look at Nvidia's first earnings report since shock debut of Chinese AI DeepSeek.
We find out why Russian cinemas are looking forward to start negotiations with Hollywood studios.
And how the Maha Kumbh Mela affecting Indian economy?
You can contact us on WhatsApp or send us a voicenote: +44 330 678 3033. We would love to hear from you!
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BP plans to raise oil and gas spending to $10billion a year and cut its renewable energy investments. We hear from Nick Butler, BP's former head of strategy.
In Hong Kong, the city's budget has been announced including their plan to cut 10,000 job cuts.
And Gideon Long speaks to South Africa's Citrus Growers Association about the G20 meeting in Cape Town.
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Ukrainian officials say a deal has been reached between Kyiv and Washington on the joint exploitation of Ukraine's mineral resources. What will happen next?
Also, we look at a growing trend - the cutback aid programs across the globe - how will it affect African countries?
And will tech giant Apple change its diversity practices?
You can contact us on WhatsApp or send us a voicenote: +44 330 678 3033. We would love to hear from you!
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Singapore's biggest bank says it expects to cut 4,000 roles over the next three years because of AI. DBS bank expects AI to take on more roles carried out by humans.
In Bahrain, the international ratings agency Fitch has downgraded its outlook for the country to "negative".
And Gideon Long hears about how Pakistan and Bangladesh have started direct government-to-government trade. He speaks to the Chairman of Pakistan's Rice Exporters Association.
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Could we see a deal this week between Ukraine and the US on Ukraine's valuable mineral deposits?
President Trump says it's very close and he is expecting President Zelensky to sign it in Washington in the coming days.
But what would such a deal involve? And how much are the minerals really worth?
You can contact us on WhatsApp or send us a voicenote: +44 330 678 3033. We would love to hear from you!
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The man set to lead Germany, is facing challenges at a pivotal moment for Europe's largest economy. He's already expressed concern about relations between Europe and the US.
The European Union has hit Russia with more sanctions today.And we have a BBC investigation into where the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah gets its money from.
The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.
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Apple is removing its highest level data security tool from customers in the UK. So does that mean for iPhone users? We hear from a cyber security expert.
Germany's once mighty motor industry is losing momentum, as high costs, low demand and competition from Chinese firms take a heavy toll on company profits.
And are soap operas dead? This is following the news that 'Neighbours' will come to an end this year.
The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.
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As Germany heads for a crucial election, we hear from businesses and economists on the most pressing issuesThe Trump administration wants a deal from Ukraine over its mineral rights, thought to be worth hundreds of billions of dollarsAnd Ed Butler hears about a new Chinese film called Ne Zha which has grossed some 1.7 billion dollars since its release last month - making it the highest grossing animation of all time
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President Trump designated Mexican drug cartels as terrorist groups. But Mexico's president said they will never tolerate an "invasion" of it's national sovereignty.
And the James Bond film franchise will no longer be controlled by the Broccoli dynasty. Creative control will now be given to Amazon MGM Studios.
The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.
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Hundreds have taken part in ‘Dark Indonesia’ demonstrations critical of policies which will see substantial changes in education and health spending. Plus, as Apple launches a new iPhone, we ask what is ‘budget friendly’? And as North Korea opens its borders to western travellers, we hear from one ‘extreme tourism’ business
(Photo: Protesters shout slogans during an anti-government protest near the presidential palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, 21 February 2025. Credit: BAGUS INDAHONO/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
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Microsoft has unveiled a new quantum chip called Majorana One, which it says will help the company create computers able to solve meaningful industrial-scale problems in years, not decades. The US president, Donald Trump, moves to revoke the approval of New York City’s congestion pricing programs. We hear from one of the architects of the congestion charge policy in the city. And Roger Hearing discusses how a local government in the Philippines has come up with an unusual way of combating dengue fever by announcing a payment for every five mosquitoes caught and brought in.
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The European Union has announced plans for further sanctions against Russia. Brussels intends to target aluminium exports, add more banking restrictions, and ban further Russian state media outlets from operating in the EU.
Ahead of the German election we hear what economic issues voters are considering.
And, why in an unprecedented move, has South Africa delayed its budget?
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The US and Russia have outlined their intention to build relations far beyond a deal over Ukraine—extending to cooperation on other global issues and developing sizeable economic and investment links. Argentine President Javier Milei has denied promoting a newly launched cryptocurrency that collapsed shortly after he mentioned it in a social media post on Friday. And Ed Butler hears about a rare and original painting by the mysterious, UK-based artist Banksy that is up for sale and is set to raise millions at auction.
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Does Russia’s economy need a peace deal? Western sanctions, inflation soaring, and businesses under strain, Russia’s economy faces serious headwindsArgentina’s President Javier Milei, is in trouble over an obscure cryptocurrency he shared a link toCould restoring Syria’s heritage sites help the economic development of the country?
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European leaders have been meeting in Paris to discuss military support for Ukraine. The United States has demanded that Europe increases defence spending and sends troops to Ukraine if there is a ceasefire in the war with Russia.
Also, are Canadians boycotting US goods in shops after President Trump’s tariff threats?
And Ed Butler reports from one of Africa’s biggest e-waste dumps in Ghana.
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EU leaders meet to discuss defence spending. Funding could be increased if the US withdraw support to Ukraine But does Europe have the capacity to build up its armaments production?In China President Xi meets with Chinese tech giants including Jack MaAnd American small business owners are trying to keep up with the latest tariffs announcements coming out of Washington
- Visa fler
